Sentence examples for invasive in terms of from inspiring English sources

In nonunion therapy open resection and autologous cancellous bone transplantation, which is a highly invasive in terms of disturbance of local vascularity has become the gold standard approach.

In addition, barium studies are quite invasive in terms of complications, especially constipation and mis-swallowing of the barium into the trachea [ 23].

The problem with the program is that the screening test is somewhat invasive in terms of complications such as constipation being frequently seen and mis-swallowing of barium into the trachea (Tamura et al, 1985; Sugahara et al, 1992).

On the other side, veno-arterial ECMO is much more invasive in terms of vascular access, risk of bleeding and may produce harlequin syndrome (that is, loco-regional and asymmetric discrepancies in blood flow distribution appearing as differences in skin color, sweating and temperature).

This problem can be attributed to the fact that the differences between the non-invasive class and the invasive class in terms of the number of detected pits are not that distinct as compared to the 2-classes case.

Quantitative investigations on the signal quality of simultaneously recorded invasive and non-invasive EEG in terms of artifact contamination are, however, lacking.

We concluded from our study that intramedullary nail is superior to minimally invasive plating in terms of brevity of hospital stay and speed of union along with early full weight-bearing, but there was no clear advantage of either technique in terms of operative time, infection rate, range of motion of the knee, and rates of malunion and nonunion.

Quantified behavioural and energetic information combined are invaluable for understanding an animal's ecology and, in turn, the limitations of invasive species in terms of the habitats they can tolerate and the likely spread of populations.

We discuss the potential implications of ecological range expansion on the species' potential invasive spread, in terms of individual and population performance.

Considering the potential long-term benefits of undergoing an invasive test in terms of the reduction in anxiety levels it would be worthwhile undertaking longitudinal studies of women who have undergone invasive testing throughout pregnancy and into the postnatal period.

In view of these findings, it seems unlikely that PSB (and/or BAL) could have an advantage over non-invasive tools in terms of clinical outcomes.